Send complaint to the Post Office
About the new "Final Rule"
Whatever exactly that is. Something about states submitting voter roles and bar codes and other voter information that is only the business of each state, and not ever any federal agency. Supreme Court has declined to rule yet on the constitutionality of what's being proposed, or is in place. Trying to follow this is like watching a game with rules being made up as it goes, goal posts being constantly moved, and twisted illogical rulings by the Supreme Court, with 6 of its members doing Trump a favor, as usual.
Yesterday, Aug 27, 2026, a judge issued a 2 week temporary restraining order (TRO) to stop any of this from going forward, and today guess who filed an appeal to that ruling. Of course, it was Trump's very own Dept of Justice for Trump headed by his personal lawyer. Back and forth it goes, with judges doing their very best to stop this administration from trying to make mail-in voting very difficult. The rules I've heard about are impossible to implement in the next 65 days till Nov 3, 2026. But casting uncertainty over something we we've always relied on like the US Mail – that's the point here.
More on what is going on with the mail-in voting power grab by this administration, but in the meantime, learn about sending complaints to the Post Office. Text below copied from what looks like an official government website. not sure if it is.
If anyone tries this, or finds out more, let me know.
Sounds like a good idea to get going on - mail fraud is in fact the topic.
--your editor, Sylvia Stauffer
How to file a U.S. Postal Service complaint
Find out how to file a complaint with the U.S. Postal Service about lost or stolen mail or mail fraud.
Where to file a complaint about mail services
You can make a complaint about problems with your mail service online, by phone, or in person at a USPS facility.
- To file a complaint online, select the topic below "What's the reason for your inquiry?" on the USPS "Email us" page. Topics include delivery issues and complaints about USPS employees or facilities.
- Call 1-800-ASK-USPS (1-800-275-8777) or TTY: 711.
If your complaint is not resolved, you can:
- Find your USPS Consumer and Industry Contact office to discuss your complaint by phone or by mail.
- Write your complaint to USPS’s Consumer Advocate office at:
United States Postal Service
Office of the Consumer Advocate
475 L’ Enfant Plaza SW
Washington, D.C. 20260
Here's a place to learn all about what's going on now
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